davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06
All varitics of California Dried Fruit.
at the Kimball Grncery Co.

Apples Oranges and, fresh Bananas a
the Kimkelt Grocery Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

FoR SALE--AN IA No. n TREE
: Claim12 miles from town 0 acras
of breaking.S Call on or address
A Il Rolfnrf4 ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

nor SAIIEA q NEW tIFRilsII1s
piano. Will. be sold cheap n4aisg
OF James Brown or m this sslsE! IN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

The Masonic fair was very successful,
considering the !ateness of the season
and the many similar entertainments
that had preceded 1t sIse past winter.
The reeeipts were about sl0O
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

pcdicatory and literary exercises Of
TIE Odd Fellows hall of this place will
be held on the evening of Wednesday,
June l. Quite az interesting program
is beng arranged, Refreshments will
he served burinm mr. pvp1,int-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

A New and Complete line Of Ladies'
and Children's Fine Shoes at Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

You can buy anything yon want al
L. d. Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

Dried Fruits OF all kinds ut Bardia's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

T,oR SALE 1IsA n TlgA taSsll5 5af
horses and d Aorse Sp0yst
Hunting q Cos lssSS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

A carload of fresh S,ucco just re-
ceived at j. A. Smiths.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

In this age of booms an ordinary out
slider might opine from reading the Re
publican tiiat Mtchc,ls boom was most
iy wind, but visit to that thriving city
will soon convince the most skeptical
that !hcrc is a mighty sight more brick
and mortar than wind i'll Mitchell 5
| boom.
/ Miss Eta Morris will handle full
line of Dakota grown, we'll accimated
house plants. al poued and at reasonable
prices. Ladies. call and see them whilt
! in GOOD condition VIII also have cab
bage, tomato, sweet potato, celery ant
canllower plants ready May 10Th nt thu
old bank bui!,.ing, next TO 5. G. Boyce'i
drug store.
Mrs. Mark Ward was taken completel,
| by surprise, lsSt Saturday evening, by
party of lady friends who formed SUI
prise party and took possession Of he
house completely. The ladies presented
TO Mrs. Ward, through Mrs. 81. /
Gates, beautiful upholstered cas-
chair. Nice refreshments were serve
and everything was perfectly lovely
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

FOR SALE CHEAP The Akin build
= ing and loto Main Street.
222 G. II, Tinan. Il
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to the cash store of uarler 81 Bird
for bargains.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.

Three TO Five packages will cure OBSTINATE
CASES that have resisted every other form
Of treatment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16

THE popular blood purifier, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, is having tremendous sale
this season. Nearly everybody takes it..
Try it yourself
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY.

The weekly commercial review OF Dun
& Co. emphasizes the business prosperity
of the country. The review says "the
accounts of trade are surprisingly satis-
factory" and ''the universal testimony
is that the retail trade is unusually
large" The fountainhead of this uni
versal National prosperity is the present
Democratic Administration. Our Demo
cratic President has justified the conf
dence of the business men whose votes and
influence so largely conduced to his cleo
ton. Mr.. Cleveland is the President of
the business men; of the men whose
efforts direct the business interests of
the country. With the prosperity of
business comes the prosperity Of the
masses, for business is the life-blood of
the people. When the merchant and the
manufacturer are easy in regard to
money, the laboring man is
easy also. A plentiful supply
of the circulating medium has
a national effect The necessaries of life
are cheapened and easy of access. The
people breathe freely, and consequently
the Nation prospers. This National
prosperity has followed the application
of business methods to the science of
government. The public finances are
administered with private care.
The National Treasury is q
public investment. Every dollar
is noted, and accounted for.
Every dollar is made to yield the Nation
a dollars worth of good The peoples
taxes are managed for the peoples bene-
fit. With the utilization to the last farth-
ing of the Nations revenues, comes the
utilization of the greatest possible finan-
cial good for the people. Such is the
record of the first Democratic admins
tration for twenty-four years. Such is the
result Of the restoration of the people to
power. Such is the welcome accorded
the rule of the glorious triumvirate, The
People, Business, and Democracy. This
triumvirate rules as one, and its benefi-
cent sway will endure until the Nation
has been triumphantly guided to that
lofty pinnacle of prosperity and power
wealth and greatness; that it is to place
her above the nations of the earth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
OUR PRIMER.

Mamma, is This The Salt Lake The
atre We Are In?" Eyes, My Dear. "
'Just Look at the People, Mamma. +"
"Yes, My Love, the House is Crowded
Tonight" "What Makes the House so
Crowded, Mammal" Because, My
Dear, The Great Actor, Edwin Booth, is
here" "And, Mamma, Do the People
Like to See and Hear Booth, the Great
Actor?" eyes, My. Love, That is
What They Pay Their Money Fol"
What is That Platform in Front of the
People Who Pay Their Money to Hear
Edwin Booth, Mammal" THAT is
Called the Stage, My Dear" "And,
Mamma, is That Man On the Stage Now
Booth, the Great Actor?" eyes, My
Love" care the People Listening to
the Great Actor Now, Mammal" ''No,
My Dear" What Are the People Lis
tening to, Mammal" ''They Are Lis
tening to That Baby Crying, Ny Love-"
"Is the Baby's Mother Here Too, Mann
ma ~ unfortunately She Is, My
Dear" Whereabouts in The
Theatre is the Baby, Mann
ma?" 81 Cannot See it My Love-"
us There Any Place Where The People
Wish the Baby, Was, Mammal" eyes,
My Dear" "Where Do The People
Who Come to Hear the Great Actor
Wish the Baby Was, Mammal" 'In
the Pit, My Child"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
LITERARY REVIEW.
THE WEST SHORE.


The enterprising Western magazine,
The West Shore, for March, has reached
us. The March number is fully up to the
attractive standard this magazine has
set up. Western interests are ably
championed, and Western scenes graphic
ally described.
The opening article is entitled "Walla
Walla and Vicinity" The article begins
at the inception of Walla Walla's quarter
of century history, and attractively
unfolds the scroll of growth and progress.
The rich agricultural valley tributary
to the city, with its many and prolific
products, its rapidly increasing settle
ment, and its ever growing wealth, is
told Of. The pleasant Western metropo-
lis itself is described, with its fine
site, its beautiful private residences and
grounds, its handsome and convenient
public buildings, its wide and busy
streets, and thriving and inviting shade
trees. The Lombardy poplar, the favor
ite and peculiar shade tree of the city,
is spoken of, and fittingly compared to
the date palm of the burning East
The wonderful agricultural develop
ment of the once despised region lying
between the Colorado and Snake rivers.
and the base of the Blue Mountains, is
traced. This immense region, once
looked upon as an arid desert, with
worthlessness as its only characteristic,
has been proved to be the very home of
agriculture. 1t blossoms like the rose,
and in few short years will be one
vast garden-feld.
The gold discovery in 1860, is enlarged
upon, and from it is followed the tide of
immigration which has made the Walla
Walla Valley region of happy and
prosperous homes, and the city an ad-
vancing western metropolis.
From the date of the discovery of gold
the entire region has marched with
progress, and the city of Walla Walla
has throbbed with life, business and
energy. The wheat-producing qualities
of the valley and hill soil did not long
remain a secret from the pushing and
intelligent American settler, and in few
years Walla Walla was surrounded by
wheat fields, wide in area and rich in
yield. As early as 1867 more wheat and
-four was produced than could find a
home market. A lively and profitable
export trade to the Pacific coast sprang
into life, with Portland, Oregon, as the
distributing depot. Thousands of barrels
of flour and bushels of wheat passed down
the Columbia river, and Walla Walla
prospered. In 1875 a narrow-gauge rail-
road was completed from Walla Walla to
Wallula, on the Columbia river, and in
1877 the shipments of wheat and -four
had increased at such a rate that twenty
seven thousand tons passed over the
narrow-gauge railroad. In 1882, the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
line was completed from Portland to
Walla Walla, absorbing the narrow
gauge. Branch lines appeared in various
directions, and Walla Walla farmers and
merchants had at last the advantages of
and legitimate transportation
rates.
Walla Walla's future now displayed
itself in all of its true and glowing colors.
and advance was rapid. The
hills which, twenty years ago, lay beneath
a desert sun in all of the barrenness OF
an apparent stsrility, are now wide and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
MR.. DICKSON'S REMOVAL.

The removal of Mr.. Dickson from the
Office of U. S. District Attorney for this
Territory has caused considerable dis
cussion here in relation to the rea-
sons which actuated the Administration
in deciding upon a change. The facts
are simply these. The resignation of
the gentleman has been in the hands of
the Attorney General at Washington for
upwards of a year. Mr.. Dickson re-
ceived very complimentary letter from
Mr.. Garland requesting permission to
postpone action upon the resignation
until such time as a change could be
service. Such time, in the judgment OF
the Administration, having arrived, the
District Attorney was so informed in
courteous letter from the Department of
Justice, accompanied, as we understand,
by an assurance that his official course
had been entirely satisfactory to the Ad-
ministration. The removal, in no re-
spect, reflects discredit upon the personal
or official character of the gentleman,
while the postponement of action for SO
long time, upon his request to be re-
lieved of his appointment, was compll-
ment seldom paid to a Federal office
holder of opposite politics to the party in
power. Mr.. Dickson has repeatedly as
serted that he had no desire TO remain in
his official position, and has as often ad-
mitted the justice of his removal on po-
litical grounds. That the acceptance of
his resignation, at the present time, was
based entirely upon these grounds, there
is no reason to question. That Mr..
Dickson has made an efficient District
Attorney, there is no disposition upon
the part of any person, Republican or
Democrat, to deny. That, however,
there is no lawyer in Utah, in political
sympathy with the Administration,
who could or would not fill
the position with equal honesty and
efficiency it is ridiculous to as
sumo. Mr.. Dickson's resignation was
accepted because he was not political
supporter of the Administration in power.
Thousands upon thousands of efficient
Federal officials are removed for the same
cause upon every political change in the
ruling power at the Capital of the Nation,
and it is generally conceded by all parties
that it is right that this policy should pre-
vail. There is no particular reason why
an exception should be made in the case
of Mr.. Dickson. There is plenty of
Democratic material here for his position
and it is right that it should be utilized.
A Utah Democrat will be appointed
in Mr.. Dickson's place, and the
well-known character of the new
appointee for loyal ability and sound
ness upon the local question
will remove all suspicious that Mr.. Dick
sons removal indicates any disposition
upon the part of the Administration
to let up in the slightest de-
gree upon the rigid enforcement of the
Edmunds law. The Mormon papers,
now so eXultant over the removal
OF Mr.. Dickson, will find that they have
crowed too previously, and in less than
three months will be abusing his success
sor as viciously as they have during the
last few years, been villifying the out
going officer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16

far-reaching wheat fields under smiling
skies, and annually produce a surplus OF
wheat aggregating five hundred thousand
tons, or more than sixteen millions OF
bushels. A score of modern rolling mills
are at work in the various thriving towns
of the region and are turning out from
three to four thousand barrels Of flour
daily. Walla Walla flour now finds mar
kets in Europe South America and Asia.
The ''West Shore" contains an article
on the Santiam Falls, fully descriptive OF
that magnificent water power.
The second installment of "Blue Dirt
An Bedrock A. Pitchin'," appears in
the March number of the "West Shore"
This story of the Western mines is
graphically told, and the many readers OF
the "West Shore" have waited anxiously
for it's continuation.
"Winter in the Sierras," by Henry
Laurenz, is truly charming effort, and
will be admired by all lovers of the grand
and picturesque in nature.
In the March number OF "West
"Shore" there also appears the first
installment of the Autograph Stone,"
by F. A. Reynolds. The story is strong.
Joseph Howard, Jr., well known for
the past twenty-five years as brilliant
and acceptable writer, is preparing life
of Henry Ward Beecher for publication
by Hubbard Brothers. AS Howard's
father was one of the three founders OF
Plymouth Church, and his most intimate
friend for more than forty years, with a
social intercourse at no time interrupted,
and as Howard himself, by reason of his
public life, was brought into frequent
contact with Mr.. Beecher since his early
boyhood, it is obvious that he ought to
have and probably has material at his
hand which is accessible to no other con-
temporaneous writer. The book is said
to be well under way, and will be ready
for the market early in May. Mr.. How
ard, by the way, was the author of the
comprehensive and interesting obituary
published in the New York Herald the
day after Mr.. Beecher's death.
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA"
Miss Marietta Holly, the distinguished
humorous author known as "Josiah
Aliens Wife," has just finished her new
book, Samantha at Saratoga" in that
inimitable mirth-provoking style of
Samantha at the Centennial" p" "Betsey
Bobbitt," etc., and has sold the MSS. for
q GOOD round sum 10 Messrs. Hubbard
Bros, of Philadelphia, who are employ
ing the best humorous artists in the
country to illustrate it, and propose bring
ing it out this spring at a popular price
of subscription. Miss Holly spent all last
season amid the whirl of fashion at Sara
toga, and takes off its folJies, firtations,
pug dogs, low-neck dressing, ETC., and
in style that is overfowing with richest
humor, and must create a great sensa-
ton.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16

OF The Morning Mormon Signal OF Woe
Telling The People Now, MammaT
"He Is Telling Them About His Trip
East, My Love-" sis He Telling Them
Anything Else, Mammal" "Yes My
Dear, He Is Telling Them About A Va
riety Show He Visited East, And That
Mr.. Booth Is No Actor" "Why Don't
The People Put Him Out, Mamma"
Because My Child, The Morning Nor
mon Signal OF Woe Makes A Daily
Practice Of Putting The People Out"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16


(52 NumbersG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo.OO
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is specified, subscriptions Will
begin with the number current at the tlme OF
receipt of order. ,-, r.
Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, VIII be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF $S'Oo per
volume Cloth Cases, for binding, % cents
each-by mail postpaid. .,...,
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical-
Analytical and classified, for Volumes to 20,
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one
vol, Svo., cloth, $4OO.
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid the chance OF
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise,
ment without the express order OF Harper &
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16

Mamma, The Salt Lake Theatre Is
Crowded Again Tonight, Isn't It?"
les Ny Love-" GLOW Closely The
People Listen To Mr.. Booth Mammal"
"Yes Indeed Ny Dear" "But
Listen Mamma, Who Is That
Man Making That Loud Noise In The
Audience?' THAT Is The Critic OF
The Morning Mormon Signal Of Woe,
My Love-" "What Is He Making That
Loud And Disagreeable Noise For,
Mammal" He Is Talking Ny Dear"
"Why Does He Talk In The Salt Lake
Theatre, Mammal" Because, Nv
Love, The Critic OF The Morning Nor
mon Signal OF Woe Has Set Up An OPP
position To Mr.. Booth" Chow Loud
His Voice Is Mamma" Eyes My Dear"
"What Is He Talking About Mammal"
He Is Telling The People All About
Himself, My Love-" THAT Ought Not
To Take Very Long Mamma" cit
Would Not My Dear, If Any One Else
Was Telling It." "What Is The Critic
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
SALT LAKE & WESTERN RAILWAY.
GOING EAST
SANPETE VALLEY RAILWAY.

Stages connect at Moroni for all parts OF San
Pete and Sewer.
Private teams and spring wagons can be or
dered by telephone at Nephi, to be ready. on
arrival of trains az Moroni. Price, 81 per day,
driver paying all his own expenses.
s BAMBERGER. Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16

The only line to take for Des Molnes, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and all points East. To the
people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
idaho, Nevada Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia, it offers superior advantages not poss1-
BILE by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points of su-
periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago are its two trains
day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
of comfort and elegance; its PARLOR DRAW
ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its
widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS
he equal of which can not be found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pa
cifc Ry. connect in Union Depot with those OF
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago
the trains of this line make close connection
with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto,
Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and all points in the
East, ask the ticket agent for tickets vi the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
That Tired Feeling

Affiicts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed
to the bracing air OF winter, is weakened
by the warm days of the changing season,
and readily yields to attacks Of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed. 1t tones and builds up every
part of the body, and also expels all i'm
purities from the blood. Try it this
season.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-16
-l88Z.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

MAGAZINE DURING 1887 WILL
IL contain a novel of intense political, soelai
and romantic interest, entitled "Narkao-a
story of Russian life-by Kathleen O'Meara;
new novel, entitled April Hopes BY y.,a: w: %;
Dudley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis,
illustrated by VIM. Hamilton Gibson; Great
American Industries" - continued; SoclaI
Studies" by DR.. r: T. Ely; further articles on
new series of illustrations by e. A. Abbey and
Alfred Parsons; articles by Z. P. Roe and
other attractions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09
Sew HOPE ANp nucKs couNrY. rA.
The Japanese Wedding. enterta

The Japanese Wedding" entertain
ment, by the W. G. I. o.. of New Hope,
last Friday and Saturday evenings, was
largely attended, and pleased the pa
irons. The japanese Wedding was
well WORTH seeing. Tt should be repeated.
Judging from the Bucks county pa
pers, about every third man in the coun.
ty sells out yearly. They appear to
have sense enough, however, to well adj
yertise their sales through the papers.
The blocking OF the Baltimore and
Ohio II. r. in in its New York connec-
tions by the combination between the
Reading and Penna. Railroads, leads
New Hope people to hope that it may
decide TO build q through road and take
the neighborhood of New Hope as its
route.
Atkinson's agricultural works, in
New Hope, are busy. This establish
ment turns out first-class machinery,
well made.
The New Hope Building and Loan
Association will hold its monthly meet
ing on Wednesday evening of next
week.
The effort in the N ]. Legislature
to repeal the charter of the New Hope
Delaware Bridge Co., hasn't PANIED out
we'll. 1t was sly game to defeat the
sale Of the bridge, but it won't work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09
NO MORE DEAD-HEADINa.


la accordance with the resolution adopt
ed by the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
ton at It's late meeting, the undersigned
hereby give notice that hereafter. all no.
tices of exhibitions, lectures. concerts,
fairs, festivals, pic-nics, sociais, dances,
suppsrs, and other entertainments having
for their object the raising Of money,
cards Of thanks, obituary and society
resolutions, ETC., will be charged for, as
they are in the nature of advertise
ments and not news, and their insertion
entails considerable expense on the pub
Usher.
The rate per line in reading matter win
be ten cents, and in the advertising col
umns the usual advertising rates.
CLARK PrERsoN,
Pub. THE RECORD.
PHIEEAs X. HAzEN,
Pub. The Beacon.